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    Wealth

    Wealth Generation

    Today

    ‘I thought I had dementia’: How menopause crimps income and super

    Menopause costs women as much as $60,000 in retirement savings, according to ASFA.

    • Sian Powell
    Layla Anna moved back home with her mum due to a high cost of living, and wants help with her finances.

    I’m a Zillennial. Is financial advice worth it for me?

    At $4700, many young Australians would think twice about taking on a financial adviser. But are there instances when it’s worth it?

    • Lucy Dean

    Why I’ve got more in my super than when I retired 11 years ago

    Choosing the right financial adviser can help set strategies, achieve goals and protect wealth. Here’s how to find the right one – and how much you should pay.

    • Duncan Hughes

    How this Millennial plans to retire at 35

    Saving hard and opting out of the consumer lifestyle has helped these people retire decades before their parents did.

    • Bianca Hartge-Hazelman

    This Month

    First time home buyer Joanne Kim says she wouldn’t have made it in without being able to live at home for years.

    Forget Boomers. Millennials, your next landlord could be a best mate

    For decades, Millennials and Generation Z have blamed Baby Boomers for locking them out of the housing market. But what happens when wealthy Boomers start to give their kids cash?

    • Lucy Dean
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    April

    Clear bad debt, says HLB Mann Judd’s wealth management director Lindzi Caputo.

    What to do in your 20s, 30s and 40s to build wealth

    Avoid ‘lifestyle creep’, establish good saving habits and pay down debt to get ahead.

    • Lucy Dean

    Is it worth getting a Qantas home loan for the points?

    It’s no good getting a ‘free’ one-way ticket to France but having no money to buy yourself a decent pain au chocolat.

    • Penny Wise

    March

    Point Piper and Sydney’s eastern suburbs remains one of the most densely populated with bankers.

    Where Australia’s top investment bankers live

    Privacy, prestige and access to the best schools in Sydney mean these suburbs are where deal makers call home.

    • Aaron Weinman
    Economists argue that the massive rise in income inequality since the 1960s is mostly a statistical illusion based on a series of methodological errors.

    What if the 1pc aren’t getting that much richer?

    A new understanding of the US economy suggests members of the 99 per cent are a lot wealthier than they look.

    • Rogé Karma
    The average amount spent on an engagement ring is $6000.

    How much should I spend on an engagement ring?

    In a stroke of 1930s marketing genius, De Beers convinced men they needed to spend at least a month’s salary on a diamond engagement ring. But is that really a good rule of thumb?

    • Penny Wise
    Online shopping: ads “follow you” around on the internet.

    The seven mind tricks brands use to keep you spending

    Brands use sophisticated tactics to encourage you to spend more.

    • Emma Edwards
    ANZ Private’s general manager James Dunlop (L) and chief investment officer, Lakshman Anantakrishnan.

    ANZ’s private bank joins crowded race for country’s richest families

    The local bank has penned a deal with a fixed-income manager to tailor a bond portfolio for its richest clients.

    • Aaron Weinman
    A small change to your credit card limit can boost your borrowing capacity.

    In minutes, first-home buyer Beth added $62k to her borrowing capacity

    When Beth Brown reduced her credit card limit, her borrowing capacity shot up by $62,000.

    • Lucy Dean

    February

    James Gerrard and his deepfake version that sends out notes to clients.

    How AI can help with financial advice

    Financial planners are already in short supply. This is how AI can help them spend more time with clients.

    • Christopher Niesche
    The administration pain of holding individual international shares is not to be sneezed at.

    The best mix of assets for your retirement portfolio

    Financial advisers say moderately wealthy Australians and those better off can afford to stay weighted to growth assets into retirement.

    • Tom Richardson
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    Beautiful Lucca.

    From Sydney to Siena: Sort your finances to retire abroad

    You’ve hit 60, you’ve got your super and your time is your own. Should you make that move to Tuscany?

    • Sylvia Ramsey
    Watch collector

    How to pass on a prized collection to your kids

    Precious collections of art, furniture, wine and watches are increasingly part of inheritances. What’s the best way to pass on these assets?

    • Bianca Hartge-Hazelman
    Liam Coughtrey and Luka Beda, Ord Minnett’s first two Sydney-based graduates, started their six-month programs on Monday.

    Ord Minnett rolls out first graduates to tackle adviser shortage

    With new starters in its Sydney and Melbourne offices, the stockbroking firm joins a growing list of advisory shops welcoming graduates into their ranks.

    • Aaron Weinman
    Vanessa Stephens, Glenn White and Hayden Matthews, at the new offices of Volans in Sydney.

    Former Credit Suisse, HSBC bankers target ultrarich with new bank

    Volans opens its doors in May. It already has 17 employees on its books and is in the process of applying for a banking licence.

    • Primrose Riordan

    January

    Differences in opinion over schooling usually come down to values.

    We fight over whether to send our kids to public or private schools

    Private schooling can cost nearly $400,000, so it’s important to make sure you and your partner are on the same page.

    • Penny Wise